Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-03, Page 19Psychologist Dr. Doug Reberg (left) and Russ Watson of Jerry MacLean and Son,
(right) admire one of the four AM -FM cassette portables to be given as prizes in a coun-
tywide contest to have a logo designed for the Huron Centre for Children and Youth. The
prizes were made -possible through the Clinton Optimist Club and MacLean's Exeter
store. (Exeter Times Advocate photo)
Golden Radar Club
gets New Horizons grant
CLINTON - The Golden Radar Club met hall meeting room can be purchased soon.
on September 19 with President Muriel Minlue Rumball gave her report from the
Jones opening the meeting. United Senior Citizens of Ontario convention
The minutes from the September 5 in Windsor.
meeting were read, followed by the The committee for the October 3 meeting
treasurer's report. are Olive Ball, Ed Johns and Vera Gibbings.
Reta Wright gave the flowers and cards
report, noting that a sympathy card was Gwen Watson and Joe Boeland entertain -
sent to Bea Groves. The Club received a ed with music and euchre was played. High
thank you card from her in return. Flora scores were won by Olive Ball and Leila
Dawson thanked the Club for the flowers Johnston while Rachael Johnston and Watt
and cards and gave a donation of $5 to the Webster won low scores.
flower and card fund. A personal thank you
was received from Olive Bail.
Edna Stewart is in the ndon hospital
and Lii Arpin will be remaining in the
hospital. Watt Webster cheered up Flora
Dawson and Ruth Taylor while they were in
the hospital by paying them a visit.
Before roll call, which showed 41 people
present, it was announced that there are
still a few seats available to go to O'Keefe on
November 2.
The Zone 8 Fall Rally is to be held in
Dashwood on October 4 with the spring rally
to be held in Clinton.
The Golden Radar Club New Horizons
grant for $14,224 has been authorized, so it is
hoped that the new furnishings for the town
QPP report
TUCKERSMITH TWP. - On September 30
at 6:40 a.m. an unknown vehicle forced the
car of Mary Lou Anderson, 18, of RR 1
Londesboro, off the road, causing her to
strike a telephone pole.
The woman was eastbound on County
.Road 3, about 2.5 kilometres east of
Highway 4 in Tuckersmith Township, when
the car forced her off the road, across the
ditch and into a telephone pole resulting in
$700 damage to the car and $500 damage to
-the pole.
4-H member goes to U.S.
Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Joan and.
Mac Stewart of R.R. 1 Dublin is one of four
4-1-1 members from Western Ontario who
has been chosen to attend the 30th National
4-H Dairy Conference in Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
This program which is organized by the
U.S.A. National 4-H Council for 4-11 youth in-
terested
nterested .in the Dairy Industry ,is from Oc-
toberlto7.
The purpose of this conference is to pro-
mote and sponsor an educational program
which will provide a better understanding of •
the operations involved in production, pro-
cessing, marketing and use of dairy pro-
ducts. As well. conference participants will
have a• chance to practice good citizenship.
BY $tephaaule *•evesque
:4.5w)* fm
r 4md tide g o w U be
WOW C1 at the fOth ma* gala art auction
n .red >}y Perth. Melntal" Health on Fri:
Orgaers 'from the local mental health
astio»i hove been working for alonost a
,year In preparation of this; annual event
Volunteers have to be recruited and aecor-
duiR to some association board members,
fornercolleagues are often willing to serve
as volunteers for the auction.
Association secretary Pat Griffey said
there are cases of former clients helping out
as voluuiteers, either with the art auction or
the board's regular programs.
Those programs include One -to -One,
Family and Friends, social recreation
group, and a bereavement support group.
The association is also involved in programs
designed to promote public awareness of
mental health problems and issues.
The art auction is the key annual fund
raising project for the association.
"Although the association is a United Way
Agency, expanding programs and services
to the county has created a need for the
association to increase its funding. All pro-
ceeds from the auction go directly towards
financial support of services," states the
group's press release.
Almost $5,000 was raised in last year's
auction and that is the figure being aimed at
for this year's auction said Mrs. Griffey.
The art itself can be previewed starting at
6:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Lorne Street in Stratford. More than 100
selections of art will be available for
preview. The artists include Robert Myers
.formerly of Stratford, Ronald Katz, Helen
Rundell, Dali, Miro, Shirley Deaville, David
Bernett, Ned Patgomik, Toller Cranston,
Grant Hillman and Ken Danby.
The auction starts at 8 p.m. under the
direction of Neil Fogel of Fogel Fine Arts,
Canada. 'It is the policy of Fogel Fine Arts,
Canada to keep the bidding below the cur-
rent gallery price.
Art Auction tickets are available at the
door at a price of $5 or can be obtained by
calling the mental Health Office at 273-1391.
group participation and leadership respon,
sibilities.
This conference has an excellent program
with leaders in the dairy industry as
speakers,in addition to tours, group discus-
sions, other educational facilities and enter-'
tainment. The trip will conclude with a visit
to the 18th World Dairy Expo.
Elizabeth is a very keen 4-11 member hav-
ing
aving completed 22 projects in six years. While
she has emphasized dairy clubs in her 4-11
program, she has also taken a variety of
other clubs. As well, she has demonstrated
leadership qualities through completing
Junior Leader projects, taking part in club
executives and. being a member of the
Huron County 4-H Youth Council.
Group holds rights week
Is your home your castle? Maybe not,
says the Ontario Real Estate Association
(OREA).
Concerned with an overabundance of•
government legislation which results, in a
serious threat to property rights, the 29,000 -
member association is sponsoring its fourth
annual Private Property Week, September
30 to October 8.
The Association's concern with property .
rights goes back to its founding, in 1922, says
OREA's 1984 President Terry Stafford. "We
started with the premise that property
ownership Was a basic right -a traditional
right," he said, "and we have constantly
fought for the protection and preservation of
those rights over the last 60 years."
This year the Association produced a TV
documentary Lost Ground, which is hosted
by broadcaster Brian Costello and details
some case histories of individuals whose
property rights were infringed by
government action.
OREA also produced a legal study
showing that more than 700 Ontario statutes
or parts of statutes restrict property rights
in Ontario. The study was done by law
professors at the University of Western
Ontario in London.
Concern about property rights in Canada
has taken a new turn because of renewed
efforts to entrench property rights in the
charter of Rights and Freedoms this year.
The governments of British Columbia and
New Brunswick have already passed
resolutions calling for entrenchment and the
Ontario government has also promised
passage of a similar resolution.. In Ottawa,
political wrangling stymied efforts to get
such a.resolution through the sHouse of
Commons.
Private Property Week is designed to
educate the general public about those basic
rights, Stafford said. Local real estate
boards across the province are planning a
variety of activities to share further
information about property rights. Included
are such programs as board open houses,
seminars, and heritage celebrations.
Numerous boards are sponsoring
information displays in many public access
-
locations such as libraries and shopping
malls.
Private Property Week, operating under
the theme "Your Home is Your .Castle -.
Let's Keep it That Way", is designed to
remind Canadians and particularly
Ontarians of that heritage. It is therefore
particularly appropriate, Stafford said, that
the fourth annual Private Property Week
occurs during Ontario's Bicentennial year.
In all, the Ontario Real Estate Association
represents more than 80 percent of • all
licensed real estate brokers and sales people
in Ontario and more than 50 percent of all
licensed individuals in Canada.
For further information contact Mr.
Barrie Doyle,' Director of Communications
at the Ontario Real Estate -Association, 99
Duncan Mill Road, Don Mills, Ontario, M3B
1Z2, (416)445-9910. Copies of the
Association's property' rights studies are
available at nominal charges.
Wedding in
Port Elgin
St. John's Anglican Church in Port Elgin
was the setting for the double ring wedding
ceremony that united Gerald John Call and
Peggy Jane Ross in marriage on August 25.
Rev. William Cook officiated at the wed-
ding.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Call of Saskatoon, Sask. and the bride is the
daughter of Mrs. George Ross of Port Elgin.
Cheryl Rothenberg was matron of honor
and bridesmaids were Beverly Gibbons, a
sister of the groom, and Vickie Fowler.
Peter Scatterty was the best man, Louis
O'Brien and Ken tCozlik were the
groomsmen and Bill Gibbons, brother-in-
law of the groom, and Brent Rothenberg,
were ushers.
A reception was. held on thelawn of the•
bride's family home and the, dinner and
dance followed at the Royal . Canadian
Legion.
Following a wedding trip to Ottawa, Mon-
treal and Quebec City, Peggy and Gerry and
• now residing in. Port Elgin.
Q f? W+ f;lC1!RA, WE'BMW.
OCIVI A 3, E -1PAG1.19
{ Ion Oct 2
Th • e into pig in offering further support
Menem ! erth County arovited
t *Mine a pa n. at a,cost of 5: which in-
cludes
the atimi ion price for two to the
auction and a $15 do ' nrete . ipt.
. Griffey says ,people have come from
Kitchener, St. Thomas, London and Toronto
'tithe past,
.ARTISTS
Robert Myers was born In Stratford in
1925. In the 60's he painted in oils' and
acrylics, however professional com-
mitments, travel in England and Europe,
writing and other projects left no time for
this pursuit. After a -break of five years he
returned as a watercolorist.
The majority of his work is in private col-
lections m Canada, the United States,
England, Australia and Europe.
A landscape painter born in Toronto,
Helen Bird works in both watercolors and
oils. Her subjects reflect her deep attach-
ment with nature and rural environment.
Ms. Bird exhibits her work in group - shows
throughout the province and has had seven
one -woman shows.
Bruce Herchenrader, originally from
Waterloo County, has had no formal train-
ing in art. He uses watercolor and tempera
producing four or five major pieces each
year. One piece can consume from seven
hundredtoathousand workinghow.
ShirleyrteavtteXor ain oils withof
her subjects focusing on what she 'knows
well. That is,farmhotlises, +ehfldren at play,
horses in ;a distant meadow or some other
animal in an activity.
Sauth Murpn 1
Youth for
Christ
presents
Rev. Vince Guerre
(from New York
City involved in
drugs, alcohol -
now involved with
Jesus)
Sat. Oct. 6
, 8 p.m.
Special Music
Huron Centennial
�S.chool, Brucefield
Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton
INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH
AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
First class will be held on
Thurs., Oct. 11 at 7 p.m.
Classes will be held on Thursday evenings in Room No. 125 at Central
Huron High School.
Those interested may call the.school 482-3471 or register the night
of classes.
J. Wooden, Principal
Ron Keys
AGENT
Compare our rates .,
before you Invest -
*GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
•RRSP'S
_.-. *RHOSP'S
262-6273
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Oktoberfest features parade
Oktoberfest, one of the top 100 attractions
in North America, will salute Ontario's
Bicentennial anniversary in its giant
Thanksgiving Day parade October 8.
"We intend to highlight the province's
cultural and ethnic heritage by including ex-
hibits and participants who represent the
diverse history Ontario has enjoyed over the
past 200 years," said parade organizer, Glen
Walker.
The special section dedicated to the
Bicentennial will include Ontario's official
Bicentennial town . crier, Daniel Richer;
"Governor John Graves Simcoe" portrayed
by Charles Humber, past president of the
United Empire Loyalists Association of
Canada; Governor Simcoe's escort, the
King's Royal Yorkers, a militia unit dressed'
in the uniforms of the 1700s; a Conestoga
wagon; the Ontario Bicentennial float; and
children dressed in the traditional costumes
of the countries of origin that comprise the
population of Ontario.
"The Oktoberfest parade is enjoyed by
more than a million television viewers
across Canada andwe are delighted that the
salute to our provincial Bicentennial will be
so prominently featured," said Margaret
Birch, Parliamentary Assistant to the
Premier and Chairman of the Cabinet Com-
mittee on the Bicentennial.
This year marks the 16th anniversary of
the Kitchener -Waterloo Oktoberfest. It was
chosen the Canadian grand winner, most
outstanding tourism event for 1984 by the
American Bus Association. More than 70
cultural events take place in conjunction
with the parade and total attendance now
exceeds 650,000 people for the 10 day event.
The parade is televised on the CTV network.
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
• OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH•
. 524-7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
4/6Se
totO:v
oevevl
• ECONOMY
• QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big jobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
- 482-7374
CLINTON
OR CALL
T-800.265-9255
ASK 8 OR PAGER266 NO.
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
0 White -Westinghouse
-}-- hTt pl c si ri t
• Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE Bli!OKERS
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bill Counter 482-3687
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General Insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res.: 482-7265
ACCOUNTANT
W.L. BUTLER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES.®
60 East St., Goderich 524-2834
35 Lambton Crt., Kincardine
5 Ontario St., Clinton
(attld.R Block)
WELDING
STELARC METAL I
PRODUCTS
*Iron Railings
*Trailers 8 Hitches
*General Fabricating
*Portable Welding
Equipment "
Phone 482.-9010
Of course people
read small ads.
You're reading
this one, aren't
you?
GLASS/ ALUMINUM •
See us for your building projects
• Glass and mirrors
• Energy-efficient replacement windows
•Window & screen repair
•Plexiglass
•Door service and repairs
•Complete range of aluminum
siding and building products
cbntof
C';IJDAA\OL
mirror and aluminum products
24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322
PHOTOGRAPHY
—,
Fitzgeralci
Studios
photography and custom framing.
400 lames Street
Clinton 482-3890
.MECHANICAL
...
GBAILEYS
P.O. BOX 29 MILL STREET, HENSALL, ONT. NOM 1X0
HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE * SATISFACTION
BILL BAILEY
262-2020 •
Specialists in Pulse Combustion Heating